OCR Text |
Show Titl-iky- January , THE HELPER JOTJRNAL 7, 1952. The Roz ' ",1 ) Examinations for :! I i.i; uvti Services i , , Stars AH Helper P&f e Five J C Jourbrns Discuss Dance Flans The officers and dance coni- Me members of the Carbon vty Democratic Women's club v ere entertained Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs C. T. Axelgard in Price. The officers held a business meeting to complete arrangements for their annual dance to be given at Rainbow Gardens in Helper January 30th. As an incentive to the sale of tickets the club women will cffer a $5 prize to the seller of the most tickets, and a $3 prize for the second best ticket sales. Luncheon was served at 1:30, with tables of bridge arranged later. The guests were Mrs. A. F. Drury, Mrs. D. C. Gibson and Mrs. W. B. McKelvey of Helper; Mrs. Herbert Wood of Kenil-wortMrs. E. K. Olson of Price Mrs. Matt Grow of Rolapp and Mrs. Earl Warren of Castle Gate. Salt lake City Visitors Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Bishop en tertained at dinner New Year's day for t"eir house guests, Mrs Emma Grcsbeck and daughter Faye of Salt Lake City. Places were laid for the honored guests Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lambson and two children, and the host am! . hostess. New Year's Breakfast TImors Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Thorit Hatch i re the complimented guests at New Year's breakfast served tly after the bride's arrival in h"r husband from her for-- in Alba, Pa. Dr. and R. Grover were hosts at ning social affair, while I eluded the newly weda, and Mrs. William Davis -- ""rtv Proves "'rrsion Mrs. R. R. Houtz gave ' -- , vatch party at theii 'fs'lay evening. n'oyed nrflion The dancef music of Mrs. old-ti- "avoids until after mid-he- n a buffet luncheon Those present were ad M-- s. Harvey Partridgp "r. and Mrs. T. Litizzette of c1 Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gibson r. a"l Mrs. narry uiarK, iur nd Mrs. Roger Reynolds and ir and Mrs. Clyde Nason r-- rd. .o iuo lieigui cars, containing 2,200,000 pounds of America's finest "gobbler" meat wero sent this season from Utah, Idaho and adjoining states by the Northwestern Turkey Growers' association to grace the Christmas festive tables of metropolitan districts on both seabourds. This Chrismas pool is the larg est ever gathered together in the history of the use of turkey as holiday meat, declared Herbert Hayes, assistant general manager of the northwest association. It beats the 1930 Christmas ship' ment by nearly half million pound and is about 1,500,000 pounds heavier than the turkey pool marketed at Thanksgiving '.his year. Some 75 carloads of this Christmas pool were dispatched to the N'ew York metroplitan area, and he remaining 25 cars to Pacific "oast cities. Between 12,000 and 4,000 producers in eight north-vestates will receive approximately $550,000 for these birds, iespite the depression, subnormal mylng power of consumers and coord shipments. Over a third of the birds were grown in Utah and Idaho. Gem state producers sent 20 carloads or about 450,000 pounds of Christmas fowls, with the Beehive state contributing some 15 cars, or 350,000 pounds. Officials of the northwestern organization are now arranging for the marketing of the January "cleanup" turkey pool from this region. Birds not disposed of at Thanksgiving or Christmas are being assembled and will be to New shipped in York, Los Angeles and San Francisco, where they will be frozen for consumption during the year, it was stated. st government will be given la the near future. For full information concerning the examinations and for applications, apply to U. S. civil service board, post office or custom house in any city, or to U. S. civil service commission, Washington, D. C. Those wishing to be notified of the announcement of any scientific or technisend a postal cal examination card to the commission, stating the examination in which they are interested. Various grades of engineering draftsman positions, $1,440 to $2,300 a year: The examinations are to fill vacancies in the departmental and field services. Applications must meet certain specified preliminary requirements. Applications must be on file not later than Jan. 12, 1932. Associate ordnance engineer, $3,200 a year; assistant ordnance engineer, $2,600 a year: The examinations are to fill vacancies jccurring in positions in the deand field services. partmental Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will be rated on their education and experience. Applicants must have been graduated in engineering, with a degree preferably mechanical engineering, from a college or university of recognized standing after the completion of at least 118 semester hours of credit. Applications must be on file not later than - January 12, 1932. Teacher, intermediate (Grades The entrance salary for either grade is $1,6S0 a year. A deduction of $180 a year will be made from this salary for quarters, fuel and light. The examinations are to fill vacancies in the Indian service. Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will lowed the business session. Mem- be rated on their education and bers and guests in attendance experience and on a thesis. Cerwere Mrs. D. E. Lambson, Mrs. C. tain specified education and trainII. Bishop, Mrs. Henry Hall, Mrs. ing are required. Applications G. E. Black, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, must be on file not later than Mrs. Lloyd Dyer, Mrs. C. L. Davis, Jan. 12, 1932. Mrs. M. O. Porter, Mrs. M. P. o Madsen and Mrs. Emma Grosbeck U. S. STANDARD OF LIVING and daughter Faye of Salt Lake SURPASSES THAT OF EUROPE City. New officers will be elected at a meeting to be held later in GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 6 the month at the home of Mrs. A digest of working conditions M. O. Porter. throughout the world show that American workmen enjoy a highPueblo Visitors er wage scale and higher standDinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watters ard of living than those of any The families of )f Pueblo, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. other country. R. O. Sheldon were dinner guests American workmen also enjoy if Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Drury New many luxuries unknown to the homes of foreign laborers. Year's day. mid-Janua- Q Teacher Surprises With. " '"'al Holiday Nuptials Evening Helper friends were advised of t Gibsons Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gibson gave the holiday nuptials of Miss Kathrn evening of bridge at their leen O'Connor to E. V. Greenelch at San Luis Obispo, Calif., in a Refreshhome last Sunday. ments followed the games, with telegram dispatched to Principal Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nason Mr W. II. Wardell at the Helper The and Mra. Fred Buvia and Mr. and school Monday morning. Mrs. R. R. Houtz as guests of the bride has been a teacher in the local school the past two years. occasion. Her home is in Ogden. The wedding came as a sur Student Nurse Is prise. Given Farewell Miss Zella Weeter was the honored guest at a farewell party Miss Moffit Hostess given prior to her departure for At Informal Evening Miss Ida Moffit entertained inSalt Lake City where she will take up the study of nursing. The af- formally Wednesday night at a fair, a dancing party and supper, 'n idge party, refreshments follow-n- g the games. Those enjoying was given at Price by a group of friends. Twenty guests were in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. attendance from Salt Lake City, Mark Sepas of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Foe Perry, Miss Mel Taylor, LawHelper and Price. rence Bottino and James Bottino. Wednesday Bridge Family Observes Party Success A pleasant evening of bridge ?in's Anniversary was enjoyed at the home of Miss The family of Mrs. Margaret '.eathom, deceased, observed her Mary Mullins when she entertained last Wednesday, assisted by 15th birthday anniversary at a her mother and sister, Mrs. Frank linner given at the home of Mr. Mullirs and Miss Betty Mullins. ind Mrs. R. A. Dart Sunday. A Miss Mary Riggs and Mr. Janie; 'arge birthday cake lighted with 15 candles centered the family Elwood scored high at the cards Late refreshments were served to loard. with covers placed for Mr. Miss Bessie Devietl, Miss Mary 'lid Mrs. J. B. Kesler, Mrs. R. B. Riggs, Mrs. Doris Miller Ronali' Vooley of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner James Elwood, Ralpli larold Dart of Grand Junction, Monte and Ralph Wahl. "olo., Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Nyman md Vere Kesler of Spanish Fork. f'leisr'av Bridge Dinner-Bridg- e Club Luncheon Members and guests of the Thursday Night Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moffit arTureday Bridge club had luncheon at the Merchants cafe this ranged a social evening at their week, later adjourning to the home Thursday when they enterCovers home of Mrs. f It. C. Sheldon for tained at dinner-bridgthe afternoon' games. Five tables were laid for Mr. and Mrs. August were playeosby the. following: Litizzette, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mrs. Sarah Mangum of Mesdamd Reagan Ratliff, A. F. Drury, Sanf Stein, B. J. Moffit, II. Salt Lake City, Miss Ivy Memmott, B Slmonsrn, D. C. Gibson, A. G. Clifton Memmott and Ed Man-guDeuel of He'.per. Ben Stein, Elmer Wahlstrom of Price, E. T. Thompson and W. Maulsby of Rolapp. ive Hu"dnd Club of Monday Night Dave Biftwn, Roy Eirchard Mr. and Mrs. Reagan Ratliff ctPndardville, R. W. Robinson, Vm. Woodhead, George backsoii. entertained for the Five Hundred Cal Jewkes and A. Judd of club Monday night. Mrs. Elmo Bray, Mr. Clyde Wood and Mr. Frank Wible receiving high scores In the evening games. A hot supPast Nce Grands Resume Activities per was served to IS guests ot The past noble grands club of the close of the evening. t'tahna Rebekah lodge held their first meeting since August at the Younger Set home of Mrs. D. A. Bench last Entertained Dart was a Mls'i Catherine Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Hlnes of Slandardvillc was charming hrKtcsa at a social eve-In- g joint hostess with Mrs. Bench. given at the home of her parSocial hours and refreshments fol- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dart, holi-iay-ti- e. NATION ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH, SAYS REPORT Jan. 6 President Hoover has made public a departmental report which shows that the nation during the past year has enjoyed exceptionally good health. Comparative freedom from disease is noted in the report, a condition attributed to the general program for better now being conducted health thruout the land. WASHINGTON, o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watters of Pueblo Colo., departed Saturday for a month' sojourn on the Pacific coast. They intend to visit in Los Angeles and San Diego and For the past nearby vicinities. week they have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sheldon. Tuesday for a number of her classmates, with cards and luncheon as diversions. The guests bidden were Miss Mary Vieta, Miss Charlotte Moffitt, Miss Eliza Mary Kavenaugh, Allan Carter, Dick Childs, Bennet Nason and Harry Clark. The Helper All Stars won their second victory of the season Saturday night when they bested the Westminster junior college 1 at team of Salt Lake City, Liberty hall gymnasium. During holiday week the All Stars won from the Ferron high school A return game beteam tween the two latter teams will be the sports event at Helper this (Thursday) evening. The Helper youths staged a last quarter rally to win SaturThe half ended day's contest. and with Helper trailing, Howthe third period, ever, the piled up the lead in fast play during the last few minutes of the game. James Bergera, John Allison and Alec Allison were the heavy scorers for the home team, while Wiesley, Hoisngton and Muller of the Parsons played an effective game. The line-uHELPER ALL STARS G FP FT TP 0 0 14 Bergera, rf . . . . 7 0 0 14 J. Allison. If ... 7 0 0 A. Allison, c . . . 5 10 0 0 P. Dalpiaz, rg . . 5 10 0 0 0 0 Wahl, lg 0 0 2 Memmott, rf . . . 1 1 2 0 i 0 Moffitt, rg 0 0 0 0 J. Dailpaiz 52-4- 35-2- 2. 24-2- 37-3- 4. All-Sta- nt p: ...... .... 0 0 53 26 Total ... WESTMINSTER JR. COLLEGE G FP FT TP 1 2 0 0 Brush, rf 8 0 0 16 Wiesley, If 1 2 9 Hoisngton, c . . . 4 2 3 6 14 Muller, rg 0 0 0 0 Tomch, lg 0 0 0 Moulsby, rf . . . 0 0 0 0 Cavengh, lg ... 0 ..... Total Umpire, Ruggeri. 19 A. 5 3 Dalpaiz; 41 referee, o Mrs. Ruth Alger has returned to her home in Cleveland. She recently visited her son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-ia-laGrant Alger and their new daugh- ter at Mutual. o CHURCH NOTICES St. Barnabas Chapel, Helper Union Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Mrs. L. R. Metz, Supt. Holy Communion - - U a. m. Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor. Price Community Church Rev. Sunday Morning Ep worth Evening , J. H. MacRill, Pastor - - 10 a. rn. School - 11 a. ra. worship - - 6:30 p.m. League worship - - 7:30 p. m. Latter Day Saints Church Helper Ward a. m. Sunday School A. L. Nielson, Supt. Evening Services - 7:30 p. m. Bishoj) Byron Carter Primary Mondays - 4:00 p. rn. Relief Society Tues. - 2:00 p. m. Genealogical Society Fridays 7:30 p. m. St. Antony Church Rev. W. A. Ruel Rev. James Claffey, Asst. Mass 9:30 a. m. Sunday School - - 10:30 a. ra. Icanvsc - r? "f?7.Yrr'. - u tne 1 CP IIZW YORK PLATS3 J-T- T". , iUACli., -, announces it is now possible to cabin purchase a airplane for the low price of $4495 a model S. 215 horsepower Lycoming radial engine. They further anounce a new de luxe cabin plane model R This comearly in the spring. pany Is a division of the Cord Corporation. ...:..--..- . .j to the National Automobile Show in Grand Central Palace, New Chevrolet will occupy the position of honor on the show floor for the fifth consecutive year. Each year the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce awards first place at the national shows to the member company o which has done the largest dollar volume.of business in the pre"JOHN GRESHAM'S GIRL" vious 12 months. o The award is much coveted in After four week's of missing Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bench and the industry because in addition two children and Mrs. M. P. Mad-se- n parts of the "John Gresham's to the distinction it conveys it motored home Tuesday after- Girl," during the period of inac- also carries with it the right to noon from a three day's visit in tivity of the Times, the managefirst choice of exhibition space Salt Lake City. ment has decided to discontinue at the national shows in New o and Chicago. it, as interest was abated during York Chevrolet first achieved the the absence ot the story in four SPRING GLEN CANAL position of honor in 1928 Since COMPANY issues. The chapters appearing then the company has consistentlast week were in error. ly maintained its leadership. There are delinquent upon the acon described stock following count of an assessment levied on the 15th day of November, 1931. The several amounts opposite the names of the respective stock are as follows: $ 2.70 Joseph Bellows 1.00 Nick Bellcastia 3.75 James V. Bruno 6.05 Joe Bonatcci 4.00 Joe Ban 4.00 Jack Binch 27.06 Tony Collar 1.00 Jacoma Cheohlne 54 G. Chechine 4.15 Anton Dupin 1 i 77.75 Guss Grossas 15.50 Sarah Dennis 2.20 Frank Felece 31.48 Ross Fazzio 4.10 J. B. Haycock 8.95 Elmer Haycock I 1.15 Vineno Granchnetti 89.95 Gus Gramacakes 6.75 Vedo Guychers 4.60 Vera Guychers 8.50 Jacob Krebs 21.45 Martha McKendrick rVtii Timr inAn i r" im:i.- 10.88 Betsy McKendrick 4.00 John Kosie Haveyou callouses, cramped toes or burning; 9.15 John Minnetti the ball of the foot? Hom sensations 34.87 Ross Morasco from this or any other Foot relief to get 1.57 Janifs Martello be will our store demonstrated Trouble 15.50 Julia Mollard . .. .50 Tony M. Perry 31.67 Dominick Perry 61.45 Mary Pignanelli 7.50 Mark Patrick 19.13 Charles Ruggeri 2.00 William Sinims by a Foot Comfort Expert of the Chicago 7.50 Santa Scalzo Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, noted Foot 80 Charles Scalzo His Services! 68.75 Katie Smith Specialist No Charge H. S. Huntsman .25 If you suffer from your feet, it will be to your everlasting benefit to 2.20 Frank Scabo visit our store on the above date. You will receive au analysis of Pete Viola 12.50 Pedo-grap- h prints of your stockinged feet and be shown exactly 50 Mary Latora what your foot trouble is. The Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy 13.67 J. M. Verda you need is then demonstrated so that you may know how com5.75 Pasquala Tunna pletely com fortable it will make your feet. All this without cost to you! 25 Jim Begera Milton Butler 3.65 visitor to our store during this I Each Date of sale, January 15, 1932, Demonstration will receive a sample of ft fx at two o'clock, Spring Glen Dr. ScholPs ZINO-PAD- S for Ckrn, and m a copy of Dr. Scholl'g booklet, "The Feet and Their Care." school house and in accordance with the law and order of the board, so many shares of each parcel of stock may be sold to pay assessment thereon, delinquent together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. B. HAYCOCK, Secretarv. Jan. 1932. HELPER UTAH lated which would enable parents to set aside insurance dowry funds upon the birth of the child. It is believed these funds, which would be available at manhood and womanhood, wuld encourage early marriages at a suitable biological age. Marriages and births hve decreased in this state considerably during recent years. er York, Does it ft hj to 111 I 7 ' a at at Monday, January 18 for CD CC EC lioicteii Role Store 4, llifll!!!llil!l!!!illll!lllli!i!iiiii!il!ii! I AMAZING !lllll!il!!!!!ii!!)ltil!r;l!li!l!l!!IEM AFTER-INVENTOR- I CLEARANCE Y Professional mimiiiumtmumimimimHiiRiMmimniin Directory EIHiilliilill!! DR. C. L. KLINE Physician and Surgeon Office Hrs: Helper State Bank Bldg Res. 250 Phones: Office 118-- J Helper : Utah School Mates Enjoy Watch Party DR. M. C. MELROSE A number of school mates were and Surgeon Physician 'nvited to the home of Miss Eliza New A. J. Stafford Building Mary Kavenaugh Thursday night Office Phone 22 Residence 131 when she entertained at a watch 11-- 5 8 and Hrs. Helper party, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Kavenaugh. Games proDR. WM. T. ELLIOTT vided merriment until the midPhysician & Surgeon night hour when refreshments Office in Henry Hall Building were served. Res. 132 Phones: Office, 99-HELPER, UTAH Young People DR. F. H. LOW En.iov Bridge Bridge was the diversion of the Physician and Surgeon younger set gathered at the homo AVALON HOTEL if Miss Charlotte Moffit Friday Thone 185 Helper evening. Miss Marjorle Holmes of Office Hours: 11-- 1 - 5 - 8 Rolapp, Miss Catherine Dart, Mias Aldo Eliza Mary Kavenaugh, J. E. FLYNN Nichols of Price, Harry Clark, AlUndertaker and Licensed lan Carter and Bennet Nason were Embalmer the guests. The hostess served PRICE - - UTAH luncheon, assisted by her mother, Ambulance Service Phone 29 Mrs. B. J. Moffit. This is the way , 7-- 7-- Ken-wort- h. Elks Entertain ONWARD LODGE No. 15 New Year's Eve Meets Every Thursday Evening The Elks lodge No. 1550 enterK. of P. HALL tained at a New Year's eve party A. C. of C. J. Gill, for members and their ladles at F. C. Bertollno, M. F. the Elks clubrooms in Price W. H. Brown, K. R. and S. Thursday evening. Dancing was of the event, and the the diversion LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE guests were served a buffet luncheon. Over 200 were in attendance Helper Lodge No. 1659 from all communities of tho Every Tuesday Night, 7:30 P. M. county. Knights of Pythias Hall Buy one Dress at Our Specially Reduced Sale Price, and we will give you Another Dress For the Ridiculous small sum of I 5 cents 300 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES NOW ON SALE One Dress $5.90 One Dress for $7.90 Two Dresses for Two Dresses for One Dress for $10.90 Two Dresses for $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 Sensational Reductions on Women's Winter Coats Closed Out at Half Price Any Felt Hat in Shop 50c H Sale Begins Friday, Jan. 8 Scsard . . . . ! $1.00 Continues All Next Week o LAPItlEL REDMOND, llillHHIIilliiiiiiiliilililiiiSllO 1 Prop. i!i!il!ill!L i |